davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
m asz-sxll1e g,yrlsne-

0nIxmmk. GAl-. Fsiruu-y &-lass
evening n rpEslnns nsa- 0rpvills swept
Erss Una Eaunr-y = distance nf six
niiisz IN n nzzrr~ sz-ip lsH thzn fnrsy
6.ar w'lfiA- Fsnr=z wsre blown down.
asliilrz dfiszs1sIysd mi nsnsr damage was
thms4- FauzH huzrlzk. rzhin roofs and
brush wuy~ r.E--isi Ep in1D rhs an dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
GaeD. IF rKIE-
IE<Fzz- Than SPrEmger. rh< Gsf1en
Mmrk<rxr. In CsAngh

SAS LHRs Osass,e, FishriHry 2.-Ipon
|1Ass arrival OF tine CEnlbraR s1age last
I.zs,uiiir.n. ShanfF NleLsna observed a pss-
||s,.sr.rar nEsctaf whs 1Rlhaa with the sss-
|yrriagtiis1n ar WIN SFdimzSsas the rHaa who
40 Rrlrnulllr uzsurBsrssA ms wafs AT Cas1Un,
|.E,ur.unu1r ISah- The S,is4rmT ON tine strength
All Ra5ss s,Es;virii,rrs ur,rsstssa tine s1nEngsr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
New Mail service.

WASHINGTON, February 2-JOseph
". Houston has been commissioned
Postmaster At COurtland-
railway mail service has been es'ab-
I;.hed from Sclsdad. via San Miguel and
Psso Rohies. to Templeson station. on
she Southern Pacific Railroad. seventy
eisht miles and back, six times a week.
or a much oftsner - the train may
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
Exaggerated Acceunts Of Cattle
Losses

DENVER. February - Reports re-
cesved sI the ofice Of the Colorado
Cattle Growers Associatiol indicate that
from tho south OF Montana To the Gull
OF MExice cattle have EIntersd better
than for years One Of the most promi-
nent Montana catslenuen to-day said
thai the losses As reported by some
eastern papers are greatly exsggerated-
Al danger 10 range cattle Is now over
and czrtlenen are looking forward to =
year of prosperity
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
The Sixsee.sA infantry.

EL PAso. February sa-The Su-
tsenth Infantry, Coloael Mathew Blunt
commanding. from Fort Coaeho. arrived
here to-day. and viii Be stAtioned as
Fort Biisx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
Tme E<nHkEr.

SsS FRAxcHsca, Fsau'rMry .. ss5s F.
M-Eni6rshssns Sra the rwsufy fsar's
hunx camussDzing Ea a L. NJ Fstruary
I'D Rrr ClaB&arnizA, 5ghf ual1s INA ths
nrraann paralzn sua far wsarhsr N the
smzAnn Fm1am-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
rne swesr wE.@ Kzus-

SAs FRAsrIsco., FahrmTy "A sue
ciaI TN tine Eramianr mum Wasiiingtzn
SAWS The House and Sanata auuiirasz
aiitsr q Long cunfsrsme uFun tina zsIhiirett
agreed tnsaay not tn Gananr I'm TINA ,ssustas
as.en.l.aeur un tina Wins nili witil1l,
alluws fnr tine strsng ritsaing al BSss1
xzas by grape anamigs hun uasT hl.ss
arrsed IN permit ii fnr aln witness m hs
exPorteG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
,ssshn s<ssrr-man Re~f<ns.

WxssHEK.suak. Bsn-ua-yo2s--frTsaalng
atfii,ssr .aEInn Sherman 1D-aay Presented a
Iist-as,r I'M lis. sSsnx1e rEsi-uIng ms ppsi-
1uII,, aifs res s-1nEi-snn ID lass Etiecr Sa1ur-
d:xg rd 4 H-N Ills 1srm as SenArnr eK-
pir,sss cun rhs afh N March the cDm-
nr,niiusftziur susEs read sna D1as-ed placed
I'm iiIs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23

III PAso, February 2-On account
of q cholera epidenic IN South America
Governu Ross appointed q quarantine
ofhcE fu this city to look after pesons
ouzzing IRON the souxh-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
a Hse1kU spT rE&RE
esr-anEre1 i'm >sHn &Uss stssss1<n
znd sefsScer- ENee1s<G-

San LEIs 0BIsRo,, Fabr,n.ry eaa-1lirs
unnaniza1nn OF Baarf af Hhasia fnr
tins cify was cnmSlIasas,f last evening asuh
tae fallnwing afiinsrs were eitsst1ss:i::
President, H w.. SszseIs;; Tha1ssrlrar,, E
JlacS-; Sscnealry., R.w- H. CHx;; Firszs-
Wee P Ptrasi,ltsIl1,, j.. NJ. Tuusn;, StsinfnH
Eie..-l EE'reallit.nt., f. AliIinss. EizsseiIf1m'e
anal FINANCE CiEmInI1tasss weIra IlAsn
chosen A resalrtafBh WIS FnGsssssst tI,lEu
the Thanks Of tlis BsIar;h al Hi.afH ar=
assI.sgrussfit.sd 10, SsuiIa5r Il. T.. WllsiEnss
and Representative Mzsiikiiam mn 1iair
Efforts m procuring appropriations f1Itr u
brsak xater IN tine hal-1nr 0h >sssn AIrss
Obispo. GTneat atm ni1nm waEH RMIt
t4ars1-lhlsut the meeting.. showing II dts
u ssrzai nalinn t. nIlIsslf zlle unxsInsIIE Il
Szsceesss-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
Some Choice Iaax

E-0n acres of ele land. e,egxnslyf H.
proved. xzI with exeelleaz waler fac5iirie.-
price s1e per acre
In the Wood g0rth rrz-T
In the NigneS and PriEc>sr,s f-ecexe
In the Cru szan, Hodge. Psrk WIS.
sherman. ssirvhe~. Riv2alo sns vixnuan
11dzo1. AngeAe5o Heights. Park sr,rrx
ELots in all paris OF the city, hpsN a
the hills and in the valley. On Bcric He5rafa
and East Los Algea<s t0r sale e brsdrorF
prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23

SAN FR.sErscu,, Febr,rrry 12-Rus-
xans aFxices rsceiMesf IN tttss Gi1Y stsst1E
that tire Canadian R1cifia rIi1irglaH Inns
c1mp1ated arln1l.seznents with tins On
aard SGsasnship Company tn 1,arisisrr
thrse CT IT'S fslstnst stsIznars rD TIM Rth-
ciaie ocean,. Tae stasaznars will ply be-
tween New Westminster, NGiuEitnlnH
and Hong Kong, in antfer uEB diltHln n
share Of the Sdlln.gtil1l uan ssiil1mant:s.
The lalinr C'hiIirsa S1eaEusinIp GBnllanyi,.
a Bl-itlsh cancern,, will csapel-Hils with
the railroad company. Vessels on tansE
lae Will meet tine hi.s GiInarrfans III Aa,-
k9ka.na and transfer tiialr carseoess. In
Il exPeciEd rtia1 the ClInmth sttsiiEutsI7s
Bs1hnia,. Gallia and Sgtiiiis will lfsnze
EaarInnlI VIA the Srez Canal aiuu1 Alrii
LIST. thar dsstinl1inn heing Hlnr Kong.
80 that thew will nsiiGh CHINA M taIna NJ
load witi the resw tssa..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23

SANTA CHHz., February e22-Elns riress
at the Bag Eiaw Driving Ranis wsns we'll
atrendsd uu,dag.. and tiia track wIss I'M
coed canIiiInn. Tlie first eEenH was n
ruaning na1:s,, GOD Yarriss diasii,, besrxassln
Johuny Imas ami luck Fhoss. liI rsssuf1--
ed IN a dead hsat IN 81 ssGamtss- Vla
next event., and tina prinGpml ants al the
dav;, WAS a tensuila traE t1lr a Rrrsa at
$50 berween SHniA Cruz Baile ami
TapsB- lit waa won sY SanEz. Cruz
Belle thine. 3SEl6 The duy was Gii-
served as a hGlidny and ulia wautin,r wsiss
fne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
An Alleged SP1rnaMN LAzaf <ss-z1HG

FaEsse, Fabruary 30 Arrangement
are Belug n1aliz for tina prrnpase an rxse-
iag funds To eupiny Gnunsel in Grtfsr TN
atruacls the valillitv Of tine Little lagr.,m
de Tache grant, at "a. ltla0 aarsa., I'm TINS
coanty- The grIus is af uiiH eiiIsss
knewp as Pho Rica on TamlssianR 1rsnrtss.
Hon.. p. D. @igg,ur1n has hes11 rss-
talned as 0ue OF tna at-1urueYs- Tina
g-anr has Hang been knawn IN bra spurs-
ozs.
Heavy FaIE al sa4W RE eAs NzserA-
SAN FRssEIseo,, Fabruary @2.-Ras.-
rorts useefved here tins mnrniirg.. ssatEs
that NM IN q A. NJ, twenty-uur nrtifsss df
snow had fslllau at Biaps Caainn.. aiisittasem
inches at Emignan5 G2IEn. rxsn1g t5vB
inches At Cisco, rwenty IIniias an summit,
rhi-,5een ar Trarkee, anh nvaiMH nnlitss
at Al-H Snow IL also napurtRt IN filNss
fuI en- ut Tehacsapi IN tina dhprin IN dIrsf
inch, AND at Ksens nira fnciina dssp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-23
sRxAN 4 KELSKx,

- Wess Rsrss ssr.ss, Lss a,r,.~-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

SOME time in January last conference of
builders was held in Boston at which it was
agreed to form national association. A COM
mittee was appointed to prepare plan of or
ganization and Chicago was selected as the
first place of meeting. The first meeting was
held in that city on Tuesday and yesterday,
delegates being present from nearly every
considerable city in the United States The
proceedings were marked by degree of earn
estness and intelligence that showed higher
motive than mere self-interest, and the or
ganization gives promise Of public usefulness.
Among the questions discussed were better
system Of apprenticeship, the relations of cap
ital and labor, how to prevent and treat
strikes, ETC., and they were all discussed in
the right spirit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

unstinted. It was no uncommon thing for two
hundred poor families to enjoy turkey dinner
at Christmas and New Years at his expense.
and the cold of midwinter has been banished
from many hearthstone by loads of wood and
coal sent by his orders. 1t was his habit, also.
to confer double benefit by paying the pew
rents of many attendantsaon his church who
We're without means to do So
RUFUS 7. Bush. the owner Of the Coronet,
was at one time schoolmaster in Michigan. He
married Michigan girl, who has been great
help to him in his upward career. He came to
New York soon after his marriage. He tried
agencies of different sorts. bought dry goods
store. then factory, and finally got hold Of an
cil-refnery. He is now identified with the
Standard Oil Company Mr.. Bush is large
man, six feet two in height, stately in move
ment prematurely gray, but still elastic Of
limb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

SHORTLY after her marriage the Sultan Of
Turkey generously offered Mrs. Cleveland the
decoration of the Order of the Caliphat, but she
declined it, and the incident has just been made
public. Now why, in the name Of the Prophet
should Mrs Cleveland decline to become Cal
iphata There being, perhaps, only few lodges
on this side OF the Atlantic. she would not have
had to go out much to nurse sick members, aud
there would have been no dues nor sick benefits
to speak of, to pay; nor would she have had to
turn out often to funerals and march in the pro-
cession, with . green sash around her neck. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

THE Dauntless encountered furious storms
during her recent voyage, and in order to al
lay the roughness Of the seas resorted to the
use Of oil. The result was very satisfactory,
the action of the oil smoothing materially the
loose water from heavy topping seas and
greatly diminishing the breaking force of the
waves. This testimony is corrobarative of
other experiments, and it may be accepted as
well-settled fact that the toughest sea can
be materially reduced by this means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
CINCINNATI POLITICS.
Leaders Of the Old Parties Alarmed at tho
Growth of the Labor Party.

Cincinnati Special.
Republican and Democratic leaders alike are
standing aghast at the possibility of defeat at
the polls, next Monday. by the Labor party. AT
first such contingency was not admitted to he
possible. but within two three days such
strength, organization and confidence has been
shown by the new party that, remembering the
tremendous surprise which greeted Speaker Car
isle the morning after election last fall, of
the professed politicians are near a panic at the
prospect When the labor convention was hold
every ward delegation full A ticket was
nominated which averages quite as we'll as either
of the others Stevenson, for Mayor. who has
hitherto been Republican, is q man of sterling
honesty and undoubted ability. Besides, he is
at the head OF the Amaleamated Building Asso-
Citations, which has 5000 votes. The organiza-
ton of the Labor party is very complete. They
have scores of clubs all over the city with a
formidable aggregate of members. The effect of
the new movement was first felt at the Repub-
lican and Democratic primaries. At one precinct
but ten Democrats voted where three hundred
were expected, and at another but thirty six
could be drummed up whore three hundred usu-
ally attended. those who formerly responded
eagerly to the party call replying to a whipperin
that they meant to vote the Labor ticket this
time. One Republican committeeman acknowl-
edged privately that he expected them to carry
FIVE certain wards, and the same was reluctantly
admitted as to four others by Democratic com
mitteeman. Strenuous efforts have been made
to some of their leaders to betray their
party in certain localities, but without effect.
Their central committee is working with the ut
most enthusiasm and with great effect Knights
of Labor and unionists are pulling together most
harmoniously. Great interest has been taken III
the supplemental registration. Last fall it was
54,3l8, which is now increased to 81, 1856 There
has been an uncommon amount of naturaliza.
tion, also, and the labor party gets the usufruct
of most of the new registration and naturalza-
ton. The vote last fall was 49S9O which viii!
be largely increased next Monday. The Labor
leaders are claiming $4,000 votes. which would
give them q victory. Making all due allowances
we'll, this sudden development of strength is Civ
ing the other parties the utmost uneasiness,
though both the Commercial Gazette and En-
quirer, as party organs. have ignored the ground
swell beneath their feet, Halstead saying 1t is
only demonstration. and not a campaign. and
INDUCING in bitter attacks on Rev Mr. Lock
wood. prominent labor leader and popular
preacher, a course which seems to help the labor
movement greatly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

the bank were finally closed on Nov. 90, 1883.
The total amount Of dividends paid to cred
tors of the bank was $26S. 321, and the costs
of the receivership were 500, 953, or more than
one-fourth Of the whole amount realized from
the assets. The three principal items of ex-
pense were the receivers salary FOR eight years,
$40, 900; costs Of litigation, $4,000. and
miscellaneous expenses" $4,000. These
figures must have looked very large to the
unfortunate creditors whose paltry dividend
of Is per cent. was nearly eight years in reach
ing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

THE fact that in the California election last
fall over 1000 votes were cast for one Wiggin-
ton for Governor as the candidate of the Ma
tive American or ''Know- nothing" party ex-
cited some passing comment, but was soon
forgotten. But the party, or the idea, seems
to have some vitality in California At re-
cent municipal election in Oakland there was
a full Native American ticket in the field,
and, though none of its nominees were
elected, its candidate for Mayor polled l, 1857
votes to 2, 900 for the Democratic and 2, 761
for the Republican. The Know nothing party
in its palmy days was very strong in Cali
fornia, and there seems to be enough of it left
over for seed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

PUBLIC interest in the investigation Of the
late terrible railroad accident near Boston has
measurably subsidized, but the investigation is
still going on. The evidence seems to estab-
lish, beyond doubt, the worthlessness of the
bridge that carried the train down. The.
latest witness on this point, Professor Vose,
of the Boston Institute of Technology, said,
II think the bridge, in its general plan, was
standing invitation to be knocked to pieces;
the thing was waiting to be tumbled down;
that is my opinion of that bridge" The
cumulative evidence as to the worthlessness
of the bridge should fix the responsibility for
the accident on the railroad authorities, and
if justice is done there will be indictments
in high quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

IT has come to be generally understood that
the winding up Of an insolvent bank is a very
expensive business. In many cases, like set
thing decedent's estate, it comes pretty near
eating up the assets A sample CASE and
pretty bad one, is found in late report of
the Comptroller of the Currency. 1t is that
of the Cook County Bank, of Chicago which
went into the hands Of a receiver on Feb. l.
1876. The final report shows that the nomi-
nal assets amounted to So, 266, 1913, and that
the total amount collected from the wreck
was 1865. PA. The claims proved amounted
to $795. 1922, the total dividends paid the cred
itors were l4941 per cent. and the affairs of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
In anticipation of an advance of freieh,

In anticipation of an advance Of freight
rates under the interstate-commerce law,
Minneapolis millers have induced the rail-
roads leading from that city to Chicago and
the East to issue large amounts of transit
freight, which will be good on any road for
sixty days after April l. The millers have
bought this transit heavily, and, it is under
stood, have enough on hand now to take care
of their shipments until the opening of navi-
cation. Perhaps the commissioners may veto
this and other similar attempts to beat the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

BRIEFLY stated, the coercion bill now under
discussion in the British Commons abolishes
trial by jury in Ireland, giving magistrates
power to inflct the maximum penalty of six
months imprisonment for boycotting and
other offenses; and in cases of felony provides
Cor change of venue to England. From a
lisinterested standpoint it looks as if the
government were counting defeat in attempt
ing to enforce so arbitrary measure. It is
! repetition Of the coercion policy Of the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
over for seed.

THAT distinguished citizen, Mr.. W. F. A.
Bernhamer, offers the gratifying assurance to
his fellow-townsmen that he is out of politics.
and also that he would not accept an Office if
it were rendered him. After his recent ex-
perience with the perils involved in the i'm
proper handling of election returns, it is not
surprising that he should resolve to take no
further risks; but a somewhat skeptical pub
lie will be slow to believe that he means all
he says. There is reason to suspect, at any
rate, that a fat Office held up before this man
"out of politics would be powerful tempta-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

THE new extradition treaty betweeE the
United States and Russia is notable in two re-
spects. It broadens the usual application Of ex-
traditable offenses to embezzlement of both pub
lie and private Inoneys-someth;1g that Great
Britain and this country will have to come to
eventually The treaty, in the second place.
takes the murder of sovereign from the list
of political offenses This clause reads 1.-THE
murder or manslauehter comprising the willful
or negligent killing of a sovereign or chief mag
istrate of the state, or of any member OF his
family. as we'll as an attempt to commit or par
ticipate in the said crimes, shall not be consid-
cred offonse of political character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

A Boston correspondent of the New York
Post, who has been going into the statistics
of the matter. states that in 200 out of 347
cities and towns in Massachusetts, not one
woman has offered to vote during the eight
years in which they have had the right to a
vote in school elections. With such a show
ing as this, what becomes of the oft-repeated
statement that women who care little for pol
itics desire voice in the management of
public schoolsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

century, as attempted in the american colo
MES, and may lead to as disastrous results.
Mr.. Parnell declares it the most stringent and
tyrannical measure ever introduced relative to
Irish affairs, and so prominent an English pa
per as the Pail Mall Gazette says 'If the Irish
rose in revolt they would have our hearty
sympathy and support. If they did not wish
to revolt against such system, they would
deserve our infinite contempt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31
They'd Better Not.
New Albany Pub

New Albany Pubic Press (Dem.)
Green Smith will be Endorsed. you can thet yer
life, in 1888 by the Democrats of Indana--Shelby.
vile Democrat.
The Democracy of Indiana have fully as bur-
densomo a load as they carry next year, and
no more foolishness should be allowed To load
up the party with Green Smithsm means GER
tain and merited defeat. That would be the
last hair to break the camets back.
Some Democrats of Indiana may indorse
Green Smith. but il the State convention be
guilty of such folly you can .betcher life" the
party goes under by unprecedented majority
when election day comes.
Democrats indorso principles, not men, and
especially not such men as Green Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

PROFESSOR MCGEE of the United States
geological survey. having expressed the opin-
ion that New York is in danger Of an earth
quake similar to that in South Carolina
Professor Newberry, Of Columbia College,
explains by saying there were terrible earth
quakes in New York millions of years ago,
and it is likely to be another million years
before anything of the kind IS repeated" A
million years is a good while, and it is not
turbed by the discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

Two important strikes in one day. natural
gas at Anderson and oil at Warren, in Hunting
ton county, will add to the healthy excitement
over the development Of our natural resources.
These discoveries cannot fail to inure to the
advantage Of the respective localities and the
prosperity of the State. We congratulate our
neighbors and the people generally on these
new evidences Of IndianaA wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

looks, at this distance. as if she had made mis-
take. She might have worked herself up slowly
and been sent to the grand lodge Is q delegate,
and finally become Supreme Exalted Puissant
Ruler OF the grand body. But she has muffed
her chances for admission to any lodge by this
course. ard it is doubtful now if she is ever
asked even to join Dorcas society or become
Daughter of Rebecca-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

POSSIBLY the "stenographer of the Senate
Is so busy in writing out the reports of the
Senate and House debates on underground
letter-paper and linen letter-paper blocked,
and on No. 6 and No. 10 envelopes, that he
has not been able to say whether he was the
only person to profit by the Stationery steal"
engineered ostensibly for him on the last day
of the legislative session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

country generally concede that the recent
course OF the party in this State has been
such as TO make it almost certain that the Re-
publicans will carry the State in the next
election. That's the way it looks here. too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

A RETURN match is likely to be made be-
tween the Dauntless and the Coronet, which
will be won, probably, by the former. Then
honors will be easy and the rubber will be
,layed when the third trip is made. The
porting man knows how to make things in
serastinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

MIR. Coy assures his followers that 1--WE
will have to DO some good work. in order to
carry Indianapolis this fall This is probably
intended as a hint to those gentlemen to fit
themselves for making tally-sheet erasures
with neatness ard dispatch. Young Mr..
Samuel Perkins can perhaps direct them to
m able instructor in this art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

THE State Board of Health is urging the
authorities of towns with 5000 inhabitants to
enforce the law requiring the maintenance of
fire escapes on hotels, places Of amusements
and other public buildings This is all very
well SO far as it goes; but what of towns with
say $4,000 inhabitants? Are the people in
Them to take their chances7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-31

MIR THEODORE Cook, Of Cincinnati, is
thought to be in the Presidents mind for
United States Treasurer, in place of Jordan,
resigned Mr.. Cook is q man Of character
and wealth, and belongs to what is known as
the kid-gloye wing of the Ohio Democracy.